he's still the talk of the tournament, woods won't be at the nationals as he remains in early stages of recovery following the february rollover crash. we also learned that woods was driving nearly twice the speed limit in his suv going between 84 and 87 miles an hour in the 45-mile-an-hour zone. officials say they found no signs of impairment and no charges will be filed. the case was driving at a speed unsafe and inability to negative orate the turns. woods put out a statement expressing gratitude for the first responders and gave thanks for the support he's received. he added, quote, i'll continue to focus on my recovery and family. >>> we are learning more about what tipped the scale on major league baseball's boycott of georgia politics. kemp named stacey abrams a factor. it appears abrams strongly urged the league not to move from her home state. from the constitution, abrams did not speak to the commissioner but did speak with a senior league official prior to the venue change. in that conversation, she reiterated her position against boycotts. mlb officials have been having c

as chief woods has indicated, a fully independent investigation is being conducted by bci. the results will be public. so i plead with the community, let us not rush to judgment. as i said last night, fast facts should not come at the cost of complete and accurate facts. the loved ones of mahkia bryant have my most sincere sympathies and we as a community should wrap them in love and we should allow the process to play out. thank you. >> again, i am limited in the information not only that i can share but in the information that i have. as i stated earlier, the division of police, our responsibility is to provide information, not to conduct this investigation. so i will try and answer some questions that you have. >> chief woods, who is on the first 911 call? >> we don't know that. that will be bci interviewing all the witnesses to determine who made those phone calls. the division of police did not interview any witness or anyone that day, and we will not interview them? >> did the woman on the scene say it was makhia? >> i do not have that information. >> who are the othe

every day i would ask him, are we out of the woods yet? no, we're not out of the woods yet. and out of the woods is life or death. the hardest thing is not knowing whether she was going to live or die and if she was going to live what kind of life was she going to have. >> reporter: and then three days after the attack, still no suspect, no leads, detective shaklee heard about the man police talked to just a few days before lydia's attack. the one who was acting up in the fort collins bar district. and wasn't that the man that denver police had under surveillance? >> this possibly could be related. he's wanted for murder and he's in fort collins. i don't know, it could be a long shot, but they may want to know about it. >> what did you think when you heard that? >> i thought thank goodness, we have something that we can maybe look into. >> reporter: so long shot, she figured, but detective shaklee called detective gurule in denver. >> so i laid out what had happened, some of the evidence that we had found. >> he set the place on fire and he used bleach on her, around the hou

wood himself said he took a walk through the empty rooms of the white house, could not find biden, but found trump. he's quoted as saying, quote, president trump is hanging out and working in the office in which we reelected him to serve in a historic landslide victory on november 3rd, 2020. so, now you are up to date in conspiracy theory news. you can't make this stuff up, mostly because these folks already did. that is our broadcast for this thursday night, with our thanks for being here with us. on behalf of all my colleagues at the network of nbc news, goodnight. of nbc news goodnight. >> very happy to have you here. state of the union's thursday night. all right, so, if you are not lucky enough to live through it at the time, he may not know this. i did live through it at the time, so i know. here is how

we are not out of the woods yet. i want to be clear about that. you're see the sense of urgency in her voice. we are dealing with the situation confusing for the following reasons. one is that there's a confusion about whether there is enough vaccine supply. actually on the ground in michigan. there may well be, there probably is. and maybe some additional need for federal asset to administer the vaccine. number one. as the cdc director was clear about, that's not going to solve this immediate crisis. we are going to need to be obsessively continuing focus on this sustaining of the public health mask wearing. distancing and all that. the third issue which i talked about today which has to do the ability to determine where and how extensive we're seeing new variants of the virus. and right now the surveillance. it means identifying new and potentially dangerous variants. the capacity of the u.s. to rapidly identify mutations or variants is limited. and we don't know what's going on really in michigan. are they experiencing new variant? are things o

we are not out of the woods yet. i just want to be clear about that. and that's where you're seeing that sense of urgency, in doctor wilenski's voice. because we are dealing with the situation that's confusing for the following reasons. one is that there's a confusion about whether there is enough vaccine supply. actually on the ground in michigan right now. there may well be, there probably is. and there may be some additional needs for federal assets being brought in to help distribute and administer vaccine. that's number one. but is the cdc director was very clear about brian, that is not going to solve this immediate crisis right now. we are going to need to be obsessively, and continuously focused on this sustaining of the public health measures mask wearing, distancing in all of that. the third issue, which i talked with officials about, today which has to do with our ability to determine where and how we are seeing new variants of the virus. right now, the problem is called genomic surveillance. basically that means identifying new and potentia

. >>> and tiger woods posted a photo of himself on crutches for the first time since his february car crash. he's currently recovering from serious leg injuries at his home in florida. in this picture, as you can see here, woods standing next to his dog, who he calls his faithful rehab partner, no doubt.ul >>> more of "the week with joshua johnson" right after a short break. — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a bit differently. wet teddy bears! wet teddy bears here! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ obsession has many names. this is ours. the lexus is. all in on the sports sedan. lease the 2021 is 300 for $369 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance lease the 2021 is 300 for $369 a month for 36 months. so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ the bennet

and tiger woods posted a photo of himself on crutches for the first time since his february car crash. he's currently recovering from serious leg injuries at his home in florida. in this picture, as you can see here, woods standing next to his dog, who he calls his faithful rehab partner, no doubt. >>> more of "the week with joshua johnson" right after a short break. joshua johnson" right after a short break. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ back in black ♪ ♪ i hit the sack ♪ ♪ i've been too long... ♪ applebee's irresist-a-bowls are back. dig in for just $8.99. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. (vo) nobody dreams in conventional thinking. it didn't get us to the moon. it doesn't ring the bell on wall street. or disrupt the status quo. t-mobile for business uses unconventional thinking to help you realize new possibilities. like our new work from anywhere solutions, so your teams can collaborate almost anywhere. plus customer experience that finds solutions in the moment. ...and first-class benefits, like 5g with every plan. network, support and value without any tradeoffs. that

. >> reporter: detective chris evert and bomb squad commander john wood had taken that earlier call. between them, they've investigated and disarmed hundreds of explosive devices. but this one was a first. >> these particular devices had only been seen in war countries, afghanistan and iraq. >> reporter: the small but powerful device was hidden in a fedex envelope, but what really got everyone's attention was the detonator linked to a cell phone. and that to you says what? >> this is somebody that can build a bomb and it can sit there from anywhere in the word and set it off. >> we have breaking news. a bomb squad investigates a suspicious object. >> reporter: taking no chances they sent in a robot to disarm the bomb. >> fire in the hole! >> reporter: a firefighter was then put in one of those famous suits to make a final safety check and found the cell phone detonator had 18 missed calls. only a broken wire had prevented the bomb from going off. >> we're like, wow, this is for real. >> reporter: police ran the phone numbers, of course, but they belonged to untraceable throwaway phon

we are not out of the woods with coronavirus, yet. in fact, there is a terrible surge happening right now in the state of michigan. hitting near-record-high hospitalizations and cases and we are going to talk to the governor about what is going on there, in just a moment. >>> but again, first, let's just take a step back. think about what is happening on the vaccination front. all the focus over the last couple days has been on the temporary suspension of the johnson & johnson vaccine. that, after six women who received the vaccine developed a rare blood-clotting disorder. the fda and the cdc recommended pausing distribution, while they assess the situation. now, it's important to keep in mind, this is an extremely tiny, tiny number of known cases. also, in terms of the overall picture of american vaccination, johnson & johnson was providing a small amount to the american-vaccine supply. the vast majority of our supply right now is coming from the vaccines from moderna and pfizer. those two vaccines were developed, in less than a year

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woods was traveling nearly twice the speed limit when he crashed his suv. the l.a. county sheriff's department saying yesterday woods was traveling between 77 and 84 miles per hour. they found no signs of impairment and no charges will be filed. the primary cause of the accident was, quote, driving at a speed unsafe for the road conditions and the inability to negotiate the curve of the roadway. >>> still ahead, new developments on coronavirus as the cdc says the uk strain is now the most dominant here in the united states. what that means for our fight against the virus. >>> plus, labor secretary marty walsh on the biden administration's infrastructure and jobs plan. "morning joe" is coming right back. "morning joe" is coming right back ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ comfort in the extreme. ♪♪ the lincoln family of luxury suvs. ♪♪ the lincoln family of luxury suvs. hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and ne

the home depot where a 28-year-old individual, someone screams anti-asian words, picks up a piece of wood and comes after him. the nypd hate crime officer who was threatened himself in the last day or so at penn station. when we see all of these, we question ourselves. are we here despite being american. that is what every single asian american goes through when you see the stories. >> and your book began really with many questions that you had of yourself. it wasn't what i expected. there is a lot of research and a lot of science behind selflessness that is in this book and started when your dad was diagnosed with alzheimer's. is that a time your career was on the move and you had to make a choice to stay on your path or join 53 million other americans and become a caregiver. what did you discover? >> first of all, you and i worked together on many years. that was before my father was diagnosed. i had to ask if i could work or two three days a week. and that decision and the long journey of becoming a journalist is not an easy one. to say you only want to work one or two or three days is

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lot of american kids, as it was for these greek -- three, graduation is one of those passing into the woods. a lot of what are you gonna do next? let's stay friends forever kind of goodbyes. >> mr. kristen aguilar. >> questions the scholar that he was, pursued premed, and got admitted to this elected university in florida and gaines ville. >> was christian happy one is accent since came through? >> he was so happy. >> he was ecstatic. >> all three friends wanted to be chosen for top schools, only kristen gotten. erica was headed to a different high school -- university in -- all pedro decided to go near miami. as graduation neared, more life decisions. erica broke it off with pedro. she didn't want to long distance relationship. after all, they were just 18 years old. >> i wanted him to find someone in fall in love. live a normal life. i didn't think he was the one for me. >> they were barely unpacked, classes just starting, when a sudden change of plans. petro didn't want to be left behind in miami, after all. but as the fall semester started, he showed up in game symbolizes friend robert

who just gives away wood? the snapshot app from progressive rewards you for driving safe and driving less. there's an app? -[ chuckles ] beth. -save money with progressive. [ tires screech ] well, that came out of nowhere. >>> senators have been briefed by the biden administration on the decision to pull u.s. troops out of afghanistan by september 11. it's drawing a mixed reaction. >> the decision to leave was made by a previous administration. once that decision is made, you reverse it, you get into an all-out war or you have to leave. the question from that moment forward became what are we going to do. once we leave, the probability of the taliban taking over the country are very high. >> i think the president is right. we have the opportunity to get out, and i think we should. >> i have never been more concerned about the outcome in afghanistan than now. i find it impossible to believe that the environment will not deteriorate rapidly. >> joining me is the president of the council on foreign relations and

he is not entirely out of the woods yet. he has under highing health conditions. they are working for supporters today. >> matt, thank you. this morning here in the u.s., another ground breaking launch. >> three, two, one. >> this is the third time that elon music has put has tro naughts into space. tom costello has been posted up a at that launch pad. you got to see if firsthand, but talk about what was going on today specifically how this capsule did on the second go round? >> i think is a huge part of the story, right? it is all about the model of trying to drive down costs by reusing the space capsule at the top of the rocket. so both of these pieces now, and elon musk said there is no reason they can't continue to reuse the pieces as long as they show they're up for the job and they don't have significant area and tear. there is on board, a pilot who is megan mccarthy, she is in the same seat, on her way now to the international space station into it all comes full circle for that family, and he said the hardest part a year ago was watching her husband go up

nancy pelosi has a big wood and gold placard that is missing. i'm only seeing members of the architect of the capitol. some members of capitol police that are doing the same. there is many questions about capitol police's role and what sort of investigation there will be in the aftermath. but it is a very disheartening and day. >> joining me now are the two reporters you saw just there. leann caldwell and leann. thank you for getting up early to do this. i want to say that we were also surrounded by a terrific team of producers. they have gone through difficult days as well. the crews there inside and outside. garrett let me start with you as we mark 100 days. what are you feeling, frankly, about where we stand. are you surprised as how it has been on the front or back burner of our national conversation? and where do go from here? >> there was an ig hearing yesterday and covering that made me relive it. the police were set up to fail. they were not properly trained or equipped. they didn't have the proper intelligence. they didn't stand a chanc

who just gives away wood? the snapshot app from progressive rewards you for driving safe and driving less. there's an app? -[ chuckles ] beth. -save money with progressive. [ tires screech ] well, that came out of nowhere. ♪ this is a cold call. ♪ yeah, what y'all want? will you turn to cold washing with tide? tide cleans better in cold than the bargain brand in hot. so, mr. t can wash his hanes tees in cold. that's true mr. t. i pity the fool who don't turn to cold. ahh. ♪♪ tex-mex. tex-mex. ♪♪ termites. go back up! hang on! i am hanging on. don't mess up your deck with tex-mex. terminix. hi. the only way to nix it is to terminix it. >>> we're back and live in minneapolis. we're expecting the murder trial of derek chauvin to pick back up now. all eyes on who prosecutors will call up to the stand, next. i want to bring in mary moriarti. the executive director for the san francisco director of police accountability. thank you and good morning to you both. as we look ahead to upcoming witnesses, you

there's the home depot where somebody screams anti-asian words and picks up a piece of wood and comes after him. there's the nypd hate crime officer who got threatened himself in the last day or so, according to local reports, at penn station. when we see all of these, we question ourselves. >> and your book began really with many questions that you had of yourself. and it wasn't what i expected. there's a lot of research and science behind selflessness that is in this book. it started when your dad was diagnosed with alzheimer's. your career was very much on the move. you had to make a choice to stay on your path, or join 53 million other americans and become a caregiver. what did you discover? >> first of all, you and i had worked together for many years on your show. and i remember that, that was before my father was didiagnose. then i had to ask if i could work two or three days a week. and our kind company said yes. that decision, that long journey to becoming a journalist in broadcast journalism is not an easy one. so some of the things that my father fought for me growing up, i

. ♪ ♪ >>> donald trump forgot to knock on wood after claiming, quote, we're going to win so much you're going to get tired of winning because it is the same man currently looking for legitimate lawyers to defend him in at least 29 lawsuits. without his presidential immunity tv lawyers like rudy giuliani and sidney powell probably can't save him now, but both of whom probably couldn't defend him if they wanted to because both are accepting resumes in their own lawsuits brought by dominion ant smartmatic. there are new developments in donald trump's legal battles. "the daily beast" is reporting there are two grand juries issuing subpoenas demanding documents and recordings related to the investigation in georgia. that is the strongest because of the trophy of evidence against trump, and even as trump already faces civil lawsuits from congressional members eric swalwell and bennie thompson for his involvement in inciting the riot on capitol hill new lawsuits have been filed by two capitol police officers for physical and emotional injuries suffered from the riot. the suit accuses trump of,

who just gives away wood? the snapshot app from progressive rewards you for driving safe and driving less. there's an app? -[ chuckles ] beth. -save money with progressive. [ tires screech ] well, that came out of nowhere. managing type 2 diabetes? you're on it. staying active and eating right? yup, on it there, too. you may think you're doing all you can to manage type 2 diabetes and heart disease but could your medication do more to lower your heart risk? jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and jardiance lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare but life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial

so we are clearly not out of the woods. the fact that any states are seeing an increase right now when we have vaccines on hand that can help reduce the number of cases and prevent severe illnesses and deaths is of course worrisome. i am, however, optimistic that if we keep up the pace that we have been basically employing to vaccinate people, and i think it's been good news that we are now continuing to expand eligibility for vaccinations, but right now we're quite worried about an uptick in hospitalizations among people who had previously been too young to be vaccinated. expanding eligibility and continuing to get vaccines in arms as quickly as possible i think puts news a better situation. so i'm a bit hopeful that we can avoid any kind of serious fourth wave or fourth surge. i don't think it's going to rival what we saw over the holidays. that said, you know, nothing is inevitable here. and we do have to be cautious and continue to take precautions until the majority of us are protected with vaccine. >> you know, there

woods was pictured on crutches, and his dog, who he's calls his faithful rehab partner. now back to dateline. w back to >> olivia reager could scarcely believe her eyes. the man at the door, the man who clearly intended to enlist her in some sort of cause, was one of the best known prosecutors in all of montana. >> so when you saw him out the door that day, what happened to you? >> i think my stomach was in my throat. it because when he said we are going to try a homicide. i thought are you kidding me? it because i am new here. [laughs] he brought boxes of files and he said i'm going to be back. in six weeks and i want you to get on this and read all of this stuff. and we're gonna talk about how we are going to do this. >> this is brand light. who before he showed up at olivia's door was appointed the state attorney general's chief prosecutor. the a.g.'s office often help small jurisdictions handle big cases. >> how did you get involved in this particular case? i had come to the attorney generals office and there was another chief prosecutor at that time. he simply didn'

. >> is this a field in the middle of a woods or a higher crime area. >> right. >> an officer is evaluating that as a part of the process involving the use of force. agreed? >> yes. >> you look at other things such as tactical advantages or disadvantages, agreed? >> yes. >> so if you are not able to get what's called concealment or cover, that becomes a question, right? >> in what -- >> in use of force you are examining the surrounding area. if something happens, can i conceal and cover. >> yes. >> you also in addition to the scene security, you need to deal with securing the scene which is different than scene security, agreed? >> yes. >> scene security is maintaining the safety of everyone around including yourself and your partners. >> yes. >> securing the scene is making sure that the scene itself is preserved and kept tight, right? >> correct, yes. >> in fact, a police officer's responsibility and part of the use of force determination is to prevent or avoid the use of force against other people. agreed? >> yes, absolutely. >> so if you have to use force against one person to avoid usi

his temperature appears to be dropping but his lawyers say he's not entirely out of the wood ons that one. >> matt bodner will continue to monitor that story. >>> we're keeping an eye on the courtroom in minneapolis. we'll take you back there when it resumes. >>> meantime, president biden is ratcheting up pressure on lawmakers to work with him on his $2 trillion infrastructure plan. we're live on capitol hill with how that's resonating. we'll be right back. resonating. we'll be right back. these are the people who work on the front lines. they need a network that's built right. that's why we created verizon frontline. the advanced network and technology for first responders. built on america's most reliable network. built for real interoperability. and built for 5g. it's america's #1 network in public safety. verizon frontline. built right for first responders. struggling to manage my type 2 diabetes was knocking me out of my zone, but lowering my a1c with once-weekly ozempic® helped me get back in it. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic® ♪ my zone? lowering my a1c and losing some weight. now

another conspiracy syrian -- conspiracy theory news, lynn wood, the former personal injury would -- lawyer who got famous her and years later was famous for supporting trump. he went big on qanon to the point of drawing the queue repeatedly in case there are members in the audience to slow to catch on. he posted a story saying biden is dead, and being plagued by a body double. one himself said he took a walk through the white house and could not find biden but found. trump he's quoted as saying president trump is hanging out and working in the office in would we elected him to serve and a historic landslide victory on november 3rd 2020. now you are up today in conspiracy theory news. you can't make this stuff up. mostly because these folks already did. that is our broadcast for this thursday night with our thanks for being here with us. on behalf of all my colleagues on nbc news, goodnight. news, goodnight >> tonight on all in. >> trickle down economics has never worked. it's time to grow the economy from the bottom and muddled out. >> hundred days into office how joe biden and his predece

economy are very positive right now, we're not out of the woods by any measure as jay powell said. and even if this economy continue -- the recovery continues unabated, we also need to understand we are 8.5 million jobs short of where we were before the pandemic. that's equivalent to the worst of the great recession. we have 4 million people who have left the labor force. we have 4 million people who have been out of work for more than six months. so when you talk about wages, for instance, being a part of inflation, there's still a lot of slack in the labor economy right now. >> chris, we've been talking a lot this hour about china, specifically in terms of our national security posture, shifting away from places like afghanistan and toward conflicts with nation states particularly china. i'm wondering what your view is of america's economic competitiveness. let's start with the infrastructure plan specifically. is there an argument for that infrastructure plan that is oriented around this idea that we need to continue to be able to compete with china? and if so, what do you think

slightly less common you find a skeleton out in the woods. you have no idea why the person was there, how long they were there. you don't really know what happened. a case like that might go out undetermined. it essentially means we never really figured out the circumstances. >> in mr. floyd's case you listed the immediate cause of death cardio pulmonary death complicated by sub dual neck compression. what does that mean? >> the heart and the lungs stopped. no pulse. no breathing. >> with respect to the term complicated, am i right in understanding this term means occurring in the setting of? >> yes. >> in other words, cardio pulmonary arrest occurring in the setting of law enforcement restraint and neck compression? >> correct. >> dr. baker, can you tell us how it is physiologically that the sub dual restraint and neck compression caused mr. floyd's death? >> in my opinion what was going on with mr. floyd on the evening of may 25th, you've seen the photographs of his coronary arteries. he had severe underlying heart disease. i don't know we

and craig, thank you, you'll be coming down to our neck of the woods. a big exclusive. you'll see portions of that interview on the nightly news, and of course here on msnbc. we're excited to see that between craig and the president. >>> can a school punish your kids for something they say off campus even if it is on social media? that's what the supreme court is taking up right now. and police reform front and tenser tonight. coming up, we're talking with a former member of the justice department. as we go to break, a look back at speeches past. kicking it off more than 50 years ago, listen in. >> let this be known, it did more for civil rights than the last 100 sessions combined. last 100 sessions combined we started with computers. we didn't stop at computers. we didn't stop at storage or cloud. we kept going. working with our customers to enable the kind of technology that can guide an astronaut back to safety. and help make a hospital come to you, instead of you going to it. so when it comes to your business, you know we'll stop at nothing. ♪ (ac/dc: back in blac

police in northern maine shot and killed a 28-year-old man named jacob wood. same day police in houston killed 46-year-old marcello garcia. his family says he was suffering from a mental health crisis. friends say they've been worried about the mental health of jeffrey healy, age 40, before he was shot and killed in new hampshire. tyler green, age 23, shot and killed while responding to a domestic disturbance. april 5th, police in south jersey shot and killed a man. same day police in honolulu shot and killed a 16-year-old boy during a pursuit. april 3rd, a 21-year-old man in new york city was running away from gunman and toward the police when officers shot him multiple times in the torson. gabriel taso was killed. a few of the people who have been killed by police this month alone. so many people that, at one point, coverage of the murder trial of one police officer gave way to coverage of yet another police killing just a few miles away. in fact, ever since the murder trial of former minneapolis derek chauvin started march 29th -- the police officer, of cou

who just gives away wood? the snapshot app from progressive rewards you for driving safe and driving less. there's an app? -[ chuckles ] beth. -save money with progressive. [ tires screech ] well, that came out of nowhere. >> reporter: from the day lisa techel was murdered, brian tate had been targeted as a suspect. >> go get him. get him. now. >> reporter: and he'd been exploited by seth's defense ever since. >> the question that you will have to consider is whether or not the state has proven that seth techel did it. >> reporter: new defense attorneys roger owens and jake feuerhelm had a completely different strategy. they barely mentioned tate's name. rachel, offered as seth's motive for murder in earlier trials, was also minimized this time. >> good afternoon, miss mcfarland. >> hi. >> reporter: in cross-examination, rachel was on the stand for a scant seven minutes. tick tock, there's the message on thursday. mr. and mrs. resuscitator, blue skies ahead. we're a couple. what do you do with something like t

lin wood was peddling the lies that led to multi-billion dollar lawsuits against some of the propagandists that claimed that the machines were rigged and now he is backing financially at least and politically the person who has in his hands the ballots of arizonans and i wonder if there's any bipartisan sort of concern growing about the kind of people involved in the audit and it was the republican governor who certified the count. >> right, right. our count was certified by both the republican governor, the republican attorney general and the republican chief justice of the supreme court. so yeah. my office is hearing every day from constituents across arizona both sides of the aisle that are extremely concerned about the lack of qualifications of this firm and the clear bias that the folks involved with this process are bringing into the process. so you know, it is really clear that this is not an independent audit designed to make sure the system's working the way they're supposed to. this is a fishing expedition led by partisans with an agenda to continue to undermine the election from

we're not out of the woods yet, joy. 200 million americans plus who had a first dose, it doesn't mean they're fully vaccinated. that's why we're still looking into middle of july, hopefully for some degree of normalcy, but we're having a different conversation now. i've been having conversations across the country with young people and they need incentives. i can wag my finger all i want and say the virus is changing with young people going into icus. it's caused strokes in young people. i've seen complications that happen in other people with guillan-barre. i think table steaks right now should be -- if you want to travel, the international association of airlines actually, now 29 airlines subscribe to go a travel pass. they're trialing that now. i want that to be a paradigm for travel. if you want to travel, you have to show certification. there is nothing wrong with that. >> if you want to go to school you have to show vaccination. i think everyone would come back to class if they knew everybody was vaccinated. it's controversial to some people. i am not opposed to what jim justice

she killed her and put her in the woods and that is worth something to know that and say that. >> while justice for sandi may not look quite like what anyone imagined, her family is taking solace in the beautiful person sandi was and the reflection they see of her in her children. >> your dad says that he sees your mom in you and in your sister. do you think she would be proud of you and what you've accomplished? >> i think she would. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline." i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline." >> hello, 911. >> i think there's a body out here. please send somebody, hurry. >> they had the body of a young woman who matched the description of reagan, and i just kept saying, that has to be wrong. >> who would want to hurt reagan, investigators would start with those closest to her. >> is your gut telling you as many as someone she knew? >> we were figuring it was probably somebody she knew, an ex-boyfriend, current boyfriend. >> but miles away, a string of alarming encounters. >> he had

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wood himself said he took a walk through the empty rooms of the white house, could not find biden, but found trump. he's quoted as saying, quote, president trump is hanging out and working in the office in which we reelected him to serve in a historic landslide victory on november 3rd, 2020. so, now you are up to date in conspiracy theory news. you can't make this stuff up, mostly because these folks already did. that is our broadcast for this thursday night, with our thanks for being here with us. on behalf of all my colleagues at the network of nbc news, goodnight. of nbc news goodnight. >> very happy to have you here. state of the union's thursday night. all right, so, if you are not lucky enough to live through it at the time, he may not know this. i did live through it at the time, so i know. here is how it looked, he would click on the start but the, lower left hand corner of your screen, but instead of starting some normal program, you start microsoft bob. microsoft bob appears in a face on your screen and in order to get started doing your work, your homework, whatever you woul

role that he continues to have, only sets up a situation where mccarthy may get to hold a piece of wood. may get to be the spooker you but will have really no power as a speaker. >> that's a great point. and i honestly think there's another aspect to me. in many ways there's the argument that the sort of dividing lines of the republican politics have come to completely represent what ever trump's grievances are. whatever his hates, dislikes and views to the extent that he has them, which is unclear, we have seen, real changes on polling on trade for instance, among republicans. it seems the case that trump is also, just reflecting back a lot of what people feel anyway. in some ways he is as much a prisoner to it. he is constantly obsessed with feeding the base and not getting cross wise with them. and every one of them is riding tiger. >> and every one of us who covered the campaign came to learn it quickly he took due note of which lines were applause lines and you know, clove to those. the immigration being the obvious case in point. what you described about a party that is basically

helicopters scoured the wooded areas near the motel. family members searched as well. everyone came up empty-handed. mike said he wouldn't stop searching. >> just haven't given up. the family hasn't given up looking for bonnie. >> bonnie's father offered a $2,000 reward for information on his daughter. meanwhile, detectives began their routine victimology investigation, asking the question is there something in my victim's background or life choice that's explained why she's gone? early on they learned bonnie hay brief affair. >> you had to check him out. >> yes. he came down to the office. we interviewed him. >> he told detectives it was a one-time, one-night stand. >> he was very cooperative. he agreed to take a polygraph. and he passed the polygraph. >> and of course as they always do the detective had to take a hard look at the his band, mike. he fold police bonnie left the house around 11:00 p.m. and didn't come back. he said he went out looking for her around 3:00 a.m., drove by her mother's house to see if her car was there. it wasn't. and just why had bonnie le

who just gives away wood? the snapshot app from progressive rewards you for driving safe and driving less. there's an app? -[ chuckles ] beth. -save money with progressive. [ tires screech ] well, that came out of nowhere. we look up to our heroes. >>> the defense has rested its case. we will take you back to the courtroom as the trial resumes. >> in just one moment, your honor. >> not a problem. >> in walks dr. tobin into the courtroom. chuck, if you are still with us, as we await this trial to resume in ernest, what are prosecutors generally thinking as they wrap up their case and do this final redirect? >> well, one person is doing the redirect. the rest -- there's a significant prosecution team is thinking about next steps. jury instruction, closing argument. they are doing different parts of what the prosecution has to do to finish. >> good morning, dr. tobin. >> mr. blackwell. >> thank you for rejoining us. a few follow-up questions to ask you in rebuttal. first, just so you are reintroduced to the jury,

kirk, the police chief, police chief woods, was asked about why the officers didn't aim for a leg in place of something that could kill, the large mass, if you will, of a human body. watch what he said. >> we don't train to shoot the leg, because that's a small target. we train to shoot center mass. what is available to stop that threat. there was a threat going on, a deadly force threat that was going on. the officer is trained to shoot center mass. when you try to start shooting the legs or arms, rounds miss and then they continue on and there are people behind that that could be in danger. >> do you think the officer used proportionate force, kirk? >> yes. yes, i do. and i will explain why. the chief is absolutely correct. this is -- i'm glad that this issue was addressed because it's a common question. if we attempted to train police officers to shoot toward smaller parts of the body, arms, legs and so forth, that's a small, moving target. they are very likely to miss, very difficult to train someone to be that much of a marksman with a handgun. what happens is a bystander will b

they quickly called in the canine unit hoping dogs could track down the killer if he was still in the woods around melbourne's house. >> the dogs had picked up on fresh scent, they go out to an enjoining neighborhood where the dog loses the scent, which implies that the person got into a car and left. >> and that's where the trail vanished. >> everything was taken, from the scene. there was no cutting instruments, no rules of tape, no empty tape, certainly no zip ties, no gun, nothing, it was all gone. >> but detectives did have a witness, maybe she could help solve the crime. julia was gently escorted away, still wrapped in duct a. >> have a seat for me. >> she arrived at the police station. >> are you okay sweetheart? >> cold and shaken. she had cuts on her arms and elbows and bruises on her hands and face, but despite all the trauma, julia told investigators she was ready to help find melvin's killer. >> she's your best witness at that point? >> correct. and she's our only witness. >> i can see that man. >> she took detective through the details of the attack. it began here behind melvin

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because we are not out of the woods yet. this should be governor gretchen whitmer was a target of some of those vicious propaganda from fox news and donald trump over country attempts to control the pandemic. even faced down armed protesters who attacked a building inning with the kidnapping plot. her state is now suffering from the worst ever outbreak of the country. governor whitmer, thank you for joining us. first, i want to just get a top line lead on how this state of michigan is doing. >> well, we know that we are seeing covid all across our. state we think that we as a nation did not rally, we turn on one another. this virus has taken an incredible toll on us. we michigan still have a smart policies in place. i don't currently have all the same powers that i did a year ago but i still have a stall mask, mandate we still don't have the capacity requirements, we have some of the strongest particles in the country, and yet, this virus has come raging back. we, for a long time, kept spread amongst the lowest across the co

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>> there was, there was a wood fence that surrounds the property and that was a back gate and there was a little trail that led out to a canal area. >> and the first patrolman on the scene told him that he had seen a car speeding away as he raced towards the duenas house. neighbors reported seem to strangers nearby that evening. and here, in this crime scene video taking the next day, the screen on the window in karen's bedroom that looks suspiciously like it had been cut open. had intruders entered here? was anything disturbed around the house? >> no, actually the bedroom was pretty much intact. there wasn't drawers taking open, like some of the burglarized places. >> also, even though the screen appear to be cut, it didn't look like anybody had actually gone in that way. and so, the detective had some questions for the only man known to be in the house all evening, the husband, of course. mark duenas. what was his story of what happened that night? >> he told us that he had been up with karen, they were watching a movie, and then once karen went to bed he stayed up a little bit longer

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